The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

flu 6#dl55iUd Hlftld* Aucto P & Y m r * 1 m m U H BULL. EH lid M".VJ.IU«.»l'WBPgS«~ s i feh* Fostf-Offlos, Csdw- viM*, QoWbst 81, 188T, as aeaomt FR IDAY , A w i n ' ! ». m r GOV. cox 18 BIGHT, Cf*v, Jatnse M. Cox is to bs com­ mended o«T his stand againf-t any change in the Ohio quota due to the alien situation in some of the mow populous cities. Thefe cities have all •long based their population, on alien citizenship and no objection was raised until within tlie past few days and th a t following the returns,of the — istration to the authorities Hi the Ohio MfM ft___, .... Washington upon which quota was based, « To drop the alien percentage would take fewer men from these large counties and the rural counties would .have to make it up, the increase oyer the present quota ranging from 8 to 4$4, I t would be manifestly unfair to increase this county’s quota from 280 to ever 300 to provide for the loss in another county where alien citizen­ ship had been considered in the cen­ sus.' There should be a separate draft for aliens who have taken refuge in this country. : Gov. Cox has notified the Washing­ ton authorities that he would refuse to change the quota unless other states did the same. His telegram was as follows: “We are willing that our soldiers be drawn as other states draw theirs, but to depart from the plan followed elsewhere is something justice cannot demand.” C.lA, Kelble of Xenia has a special •ale of summer clothing and furnish­ ings fo r men and boys, Look up his ad in this issue. The State Tax Commission has placed the valuations on the various telephone companies in the state for taxation. In nearly every city the valuation was increased over last year!. The local company was in­ creased from, twenty-six to twenty- eight thousand. $tr. John -Townsley, who has en­ listed in Company M of the light ar­ tillery, was home over Sabbath. About two thousand men have beeh quar- . terecT a t : the. State Fair grounds in (Johrtnbus,' mo$t qf whom have not yet received their uniforms and equipment.’ - While it is- not known where'the men will be sent for train­ ing, it probably will be Montgomery, Ala. Bey. B. B. Wilson, wife and two children o f Jacksonville, 111., who drove through by auto, are here fo r a month’s visit with J. B. Orr and other relatives. Bev. Wilson was accom­ panied by his brother, Bev. J. J. Wil­ son, and family of"Urbana, 111 ., who are guests of relatives here. Frank B ,1 Bull of the Indianapolis S tar is home on his vacation for two Weeks, driving through in his Stutz roadster. ‘The Church of God, near Spring- field, will hold a- camp meeting Au­ gust 9 to .19. Take the Dayton trac­ tion line and get off atAberfelda. The grounds are in sight of the Masonic home. All are cordially invited. Meals 10 cents. Xenia business men will not hold a fall festival this fall. Demands for money have been so great th is year,, due to the war, it has been decided to give up the annual exhibition and celebration. I t may be held again next year if conditions are favorable. Mrs. Harry Fluhart and Mrs. B. G. Eidgway, of Dayton^ spent Sabbath With the former’s mother, Mrs. Julia Condon. ■, ' Bol Shultz and wife .of Dayton are •pending the week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer. Dr, W. A, Galloway has named his assistants to conduct the examination of those drafted: Dr. George Bavis of New Jasper, Dr. W. S. Bitenour of Xenia and Dr. George Anderson of Alpha. James Gruzen, the fellow who shot down John Hosier, Xenia's dog catcher, was tried for manslaughter this week, but.was found insane by the jury. It is probable that the probate court will send Cruzen to- Lima{where he, will be confined In the hospital for the criminal insane. ' FOR SALE -HOR SES On account of the fact that We are motorizing our entire delivery service we have fur sale five horses. Two of them are young horses in first class condition; the other three are older but in good condition. Any or all of them will be sold for a reasonable figure, (Write, call or phone *. • T H E EDWARD W REN COMPANY Springfield, Ohio* ■** - * rtfaatoatilSBiudi rfSSSSSf ££fiES& ltiM iiW iw a GASTORIA For Infanta and Children, Mothers Know Thai Genuine Castoria m "XrC0HOL-3EBR0m IsinulaUugttwibod neitherQplam.Mwphifieiy* Mineral. N o rN aro ° t1^ fsspUsSed SSSf** , AhelrfulBemedyfif ■ConstipationandDial™** , Xoss OFSXJ5E** | w»mffind a * ycrrtV YQRfe. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Over Thirty Years CASTORIA tHE acNTAun eoMi*(uir new veriK citv ' H, MJ, CHURCH. J . W. Patt-m, Pastor. Sunday School a t 9:80 a. m. L . H . Bullenbsrgar Supt. Preaching by tha pastor a t 10:80 Bpworth League a t 6:80. United Presbyterian, James S. E. McMiehael, pastor. Sabbath School a t 9:30. Preaching a t 10:80 by Dr, J . F . McOoory, ot P ittsburg. The Clifton congregation will unite with us in this service. 1 Y. P. C. U. a t 3:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday a t 7:00. Mr. Pau l Turnbull and Miss Miriam1 Fudge, daugh ter of Mr. andM rs, Jam es B, Fudge, of .the Jamestown pike wore married at the home of the brute’s paren ts at 8:80 Wednesday afternoon b y ‘Rev W. R. Dudley, of Columbus, who married the b ride’s paren ts 26 years ago. Tlie wedding was a quiet event and the date unannounced to other th an abou t th irty relatives mid friends. The couple left that eyOi.iug on a wedding trip to tbt* lakes. Mr. Tu rnbu ll taugh t lust year a t 8t. Marys, W. Va., but goes to Portsmouth th is yea r m the event he 1 b not chosen to go^to tin officers tra in ing camp. The bridt is well known here being a former student a t tho college. W h in tits ' p s .-fit ‘wsi. Kfgtiist* Cv,S:n li:«n j:;- 1 . 1 . ered restaurant) ' »:i i‘ #> Mint here, WilUnn.” Waiter :r-l« lag apologetically and indlcnii:. . ,v women about to leave i..!.ti -5 •* sir; soon puss off, sir; theyVo ju:t i:> lug,”—London I'nnrh, Pathe Phonograph No Needles to Change Plays Any Record Be sure to see and hear this m achine be- ’ making a purchase. Machines gladly sent on approval. ;Galloway & Cherry ^ IH\ E. Main St., Xenia,*0.1 \\ Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm on a Business Basis Use American Steel Fence Posts Made by American Steel & Wire sCompany THEY LAST A LIFE TIME Thousandsin juse in the past 15 years, which have no tro tted , rusted or burned because th sy aM heavy zinc - coated inside and outside. P ennsylvania L i n e s , D a y t o n 'J2L SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES 7:48 A. M. Sunday, August 5. Jessam ine aod. Rebeca Trumbo of Osborn, are v iritlng Miss Mil: dred Trumbo. * MUSKINGUM COLLEGE FOB SA LE :—Kubbt-r tire buggy and rubber tire carnage . Can-be seen a t W. H . Omen's shop. O. 35. GOOLEY. Rev. Robert Galbrealh and family drove through from Union, N. Y„ and are spending their vacation with Mrs, E lizabeth Galbreath, Ju ly payments to the Red CroHS funds are ouerdue and the August payments are due now, Mfs. J . W. Boss, TreaB. 'I Bev. Thomas Turner, wife and son, of Dravosburg, Pa., are guests of Dr. W. B . MoOhesney and wife. Love and Happiness.. Your happiness will be found to be very mud) In proportion to the num­ ber of things you love, and the num­ ber of things that love you. ’ American Steel Posts— Can Be Driven Elim inates Fence Bepalrs Every Post a L igh tn ing Bod Proteats Stock from L ightning No Staples Required . Fence Bows Can Be Burned, Des- \ troying Weeds and Vermon Land with Bteel Posts is More Valuable. See us at ones for further Information "or ask tha man who haa used Amerioan Steal Fence Post TARBOX LUMBER CO. Cedaryille, Ohio Money Saved TRY ©DR JOB PRINTING Auto as Showcase. A California dyer to.ok off the rear seat of Ids automobile and put in Its place a glass showcase, in which his work Is displayed as he delivers It to his customers. FIVE JOYOUS DAYS C E D A R V I L L E C H A U T A U Q U A August 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 ][MoreJ Than a Dozen Great Attractions ' vatory am lDepftrtm rnt o t U x p n ieto n erd A’.i. Finn student body. Uvm figti- t >n fl un-1 four counuiPS- I?rst mural stm'ispiiMre. f,ut.B*on beau- tutu -ijinpim or fiity-stv a'res—-mam Jiijf; ii. St a . lty. Kxbenses -reasonable. Full Ecncstcr opens ts«-ptrmhrr lath. Strong faculty of ihiity. X- jvo ore study- Inn m iinlvncIU t-e Uus summ er, j'lu n d a rd s !!>;•,!’. tu!!> tu i rcilitcil by b t'lto IJcr ii tnn ;it of j-MmM'Sim, UruuUJtcM r*’- c ti'.t- n ta to It rfliero' ri-itiC catca w ith o a t <:..imli::ttbiii. t'm ii'flis Ic jib n n to tho o r- finr" A. I'.., i : . n m J 15. B, in i-Mura- - ..................„ , tiun. t-'imi ii o iuri;; Noniu!, / utiou J-, j Knox Montgomery, New (u worn, tiirol. riomt fill** t?n»wo. mini tMncfi- u Thm Five Tire*” Lower Tire Cost Than Ever—NOW . For, in U>» old days, tires not only cost motorists more per tire, but wore also so fo r Inferior to the present product, that ■ th e final cost— the cost per mile—was from 50 to 100 or more per" cimt. higher than you pay now. United S ta te* ’tir e *—the 'R oyel Cord*, tho 'Nobby1, tho 'Chain', tho ’Uses’ and tho 'P laitr, —ooe fo r every need o f price smd use, —produced by tho largest rubber manufacturer in tho world, —produced, by tho most experienced tiro manufacturer in tCo world, —produced by a time-tried, exclusive, patented, vulcanizing’ process, —produced, o f only the most carefully selected materials, —hava so fa r adipsod ovary other make o f tiro that —Vm ted Statee Tire* arm famou* fo r their mileage-giving eftjalitier—their low cost per mite. Thn proof ?— the consistent and persistent tremen­ dous sales increases of- United States Tires. United States Tires •*.■ ‘ ... G>• ■- ArerG.ood Tires A Tire fo r Every Need o f Price and Use !?* 'Royal Cord' 'Nobby? 'Chain' 'Useo' 'Plain' Uattsd States TUBES e n d TIRB ACCESSO- HIES S a ve A ll Sterling Worth and Wear • th a t Atak* United State* Ttrea Suprem e Mi*. John Laughead moved into' the Hood property this week. A complete- stock of United States Tires carried by OWENS & SON, Cedarville, Ohio. AS Rev. Alvin Ore and fam ily, of P ittsbu rg , a re v isiting s t the home of Mr. J . R. Orr. Mrs. Jam es M u rray returned Wednesday a fte r a v is it w ith rela­ tives in New Coneqrd, •Greene C oun ty August 7 = 8 = 9=10 XE.NIA, O. Tuesday Red Cross Day „ 2 Good races County T ro t and County Pace , Agent or owner of auto w ithou t watch or speed omitor driving one mile nea res t the ra te of ao miles an hour $10 in gold, $18 in money will be given for best farm team s h itched in heavy harness . Quoit pitching contest $10 will be given. Free attractions during the fair,, 4 MThree big races for W ednesday , T hu rsday and F riday , ■............................ ................................................ ........................ .... . . ... The Alsteatter Family Band 12 Members Father, Mother and 10 Children will furnish Music Wednesday, and Thursday. Don’t fail to hear them. General Admission 25c August Shopping Trips to the Gem City Well Worth While 4 * ’ ’ Not only continuation of the HalesbegunIn July, but important new Sales Features are now on the program in Dayton stores. I t Is fair to assume there will Be no let-up to the stream of out-of-town people coming to — reap the benefit of the lower prices for up-tckdate E*W mi ill IjiytMiiM Tradi Sir»« merchandise* from tha t you’re sure to get exactly what you want. August is the month of Dayton's big clearance sales of Furniture, too* .Take advantage of the remark- Jtr \x ’> l t- JK*<. Lv »" finJifr .New 1 Insj Mo{ $35.01 " We w| Now is mer wear i nual 15-d;* West'Maim aviation g’ thorities grounds, been lcillei the diseas- teams on ij Mrs. Mil ter of Bloc; of her pa and wife: Rev. Wc of Sidney * tion with and Mrs. ( Rev. Et Union Git of their V parents, I. of Clifton; Rev. Er Belle Cen anil Mrs. , Misses Neill hav< where the; a t their h John R. into town* friends an Will Str. dletown \u and Mrs. . Dr. J. \ \ home Tuet the round • Ford. W. their son, ’ II apt nei Wi l ncsi Bet d*